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SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1059
*^y~Ccrc ^<Jli icrc
Hy Wills
THE HUMAN MIND should be
like a good hotel — open the
year around. — William Lyon
pnelps.
* * * *
TACT comes as much from
goodness of heart as from fine¬
ness of taste.—Endymion.
* * 4 *
Dlt. & MRS. EDWARD G.
BRYANT, JR., of East Chicago,
Indiana, are the proud parents
of a daughter, Nancy Louise,
who was born on December 20,
1058. Dr. Bryant is the son of
Mrs. Nancy W. Bryant of 820
East 38 Street and the nephew
of Dr. M. D. Bryant. Congrat¬
ulations, cousins!
* * * *
VISITING the city during the
holidays was James R. Ilovell,
Jr., the son of the late Dr.
James R. Hovell, Sr., and Mrs.
Lois Hovell of Alexandria, La.
Mr. Hovell is a sophomore at
Fisk University. He plays on
the football team and is a
member of the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity. His ambition is to
pursue his father’s profession,
dentistry. Mr. Hovell was visit¬
ing his classmate, Miss “Toni’’
Cox. He was the house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons,
Sr., of W. Victory Drive.
* * * *
MR. X MRS. HARRISON MIL¬
LER and their charming little
daughter, Harrietite, of Hamil¬
ton. Ga., were the house guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Pat Lewis, of E. Anderson St.
* * * *
MRS. EULA M. HIM. of East
Orange, N. J., spent the holi¬
days with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh
Bryant, of East Park Ave.
* * * *
MRS. SHIRLEY JOHNSON
and uson, Thomas, III, spent
part of the holidays with her
husband, Thomas Johnson, Jr.,
and his family of East Ander¬
son Street.
* * * *
five STUDENTS formed a
“spend the day party’’ from
Charleston, S. C., last week and
were the dinner guests of Miss
“Toni” Cox. The party consis¬
ted of Norma Hoffman, Gwen¬
dolyn Simmons, Stephanie Ad¬
ams (Los Angeles, Calif.), all
students of Fisk University;
Phillip LaRoach of immaculate
Conception, Charleston, and J.
j. Hoffman, student of Har¬
vard University, Cambridge,
Mass. Mr. Hoffman has kept his
grades so satisfactory that his
father, Dr. Hoffman, gave him
a 1950 Silver Hawk for his
transportation during the bal¬
ance of his college work at
Harvard.
* * * *
EDWARD HADDEN, Jr., of
Gaftsden, Ala., was the house
guest of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bryant, of Burroughs Street. He
is a student at Knoxville Col¬
lege.
HCBEKT REEVES of Wash- J j
ington D. C„ spent the boli-
days with his wife, Mi’s. Stella j
Reeves, and his sister-in-law, |
Mrs. Hattie Jones, of Grove St. |
Mr Reeves is a government
employee in the Pentagon buil- !
din „ ‘ j j
* * * *
JULI AN BRANTLEY* of East
31st street visited his mother
and other relatives for a week |
recently. He enlisted in the ar-
my during the summer. After j j
his basic training he was as-
signed to serve at Walter Reed den- j |
Hospital as a mechanical j
tist Mr Brantley finished this
course in June at New York j
City College. ' j
, * * .
MR & AIRS. TIIOS. J. WOODS
and their children of Atlanta j
were in the city for the boli-j j
days visiting their parents and
other relatives. :
MISS CATHERINE SIMS of
Phiiadetphia was the guest of
Mrs. Eunice J. Brown and her
son, Richard A. Brown, Jr., ol
East Henry Street for a few
days last week. Miss Sims was
an attractive addition to the
college set during her short
stay in the city. She left Fri¬
day for her home. Mr. Brown
left Saturday for Chicago.
* « » *
DIt. & MRS. It. W. MOORE
and their children spent the
Christmas holidays (two weeks)
in New York City. Their son,
Austin, who is a student at
Lincoln University, Pa., joined
them there. Christmas in New
York was quite a thriil to the
children.
* * * *
MRS. CATHERINE JACKSON
of 1215 West 41st Street is a
patient at Charity Hospital. She
is improving steadily.
* * * *
MR. & MRS. JOSEPH I). AD¬
AMS of Detroit spent the holi¬
days with Mr. Adams’ mother,
Mrs. Roby Baldwin. Mrs. Clau¬
dia Evcrette took them to see
Mr. Adams’ stepfather, James
M. Baldwin, who is a patient at
the Oliver General Hospital in
Augusta. Mr. Baldwin is im¬
proving.
• » • *
REV. X MRS. LEVI MOORE
and their children motored to
New York City for the holidays
‘o visit Mrs. Moore's parents.
» • * *
MR. X MRS. LEROY GREENE
and their three adorable
daughters of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
were the Yule tide guests of
their brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Singleton.
Mrs. Greene will be remembered
as the former Miss Gracie Mon¬
roe of West 33th Street. She is
very active in the civic affairs
of Brooklyn.
* * * *
CPL. X AIKS. ROBT. WRIGHT
and son, Guy LeCing, have re¬
turned to Camp LcJeune, N. C.,
after spending the holidays
with Mrs. Naomi J. Reed, Miss
Patsy Reed and Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Wright.
* * * *
THE ZETA PHI BETA Sorority
is busily rehearsing its min¬
strel which will be presented
on February 5. Don’t miss it!
* * » *
MRS. MABLE II. STRAUGH-
TER of New York City celebra¬
ted her birthday on January 8.
Congratulations!
• * » •
WILLIAM & ROBERT BUSII,
students at Morehouse College,
were home for the holidays
with their parents, Mr. .& Mrs.
W. J. Bush, 911 West 39 Street.
They entertained the college
set at their home last Saturday
evening.
AIISS ANTI ONETTE COX and
her two house guests from Fisk
University were honored with a
dinner party Last Saturday giv-
en by Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruin in
Biuifllton, S. C. Naturally, “To¬
ni” carried her guests to Hilton
Head, S. C., to get a glimpse of
the beach before returning
home. The group left Sunday
via Nancy Hanks to resume
their studies at Fisk.
**»»
MR. X MRS. HERMAN PRES-
t'OTT of Hampton, Virginia,
were in the city last week to
attend the funeiai of Mrs.
Prescott’s grandmother, Mrs.
Marie G. Darling. Miss Louise
V. Smith, R.N., a cousin from
Charleston, S. C„ was also in
the city during the illness and
death of Mrs. Darling.
* * * *
MRS. EURIS SMITH BRYANT
and her brother, Frank Smith,
visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roosevelt Smith, 612 West
44 Street, during the holidays,
Mrs Bryant is a teacher at the
-
[ BOY SCOUT BANQUET
SET FOR JAN. 15
Pians have been completed
for the Boy Scouts annual ban¬
quet on Thursday night, Jan.
15, at the YMCA.
The attendance and ticket
sales committee has placed tic¬
kets in the hands of the repre¬
sentatives of the various chur¬
ches and parent institutions in
tiie hope that every one will
avail himself of the opportun¬
ity to attend this affair.
The annual banquet is the
Scouts’ way of letting the pub¬
lic know what is going on in
the Scouting program.
Poinsettias Entertain
The Poinsettas entertained
members and their guests at a
Christmas party Saturday, De¬
cember 27, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Davenport, on
West 35th street. The Christmas
motif was used in decorating.
Red candles entwined with
Christmas berries centered the
tables, and supper was served
buffet style.
Secret pals revealed at this
time, exchanged gifts. Enjoying
I this affair were Mrs. Berdia
Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Stewart and Mr. Banks, brother
of Mrs. Stewart visiting from
Alabama; Mr. and Mrs. George
Robeson, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Curley. Mrs. Nettie Oliver, a
member of the club, enjoyed
the holidays in Florida.
Cutter Junior High School in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
* * * *
MRS. GEORGIA M. EVERETT
and her daughter, Tammy
Rene, from Chicago, are home
with Mrs. Everett's parents, Mr
and Mrs. W. H. McPherson, 607
Cedar Street. Mrs. Everett
plans to resume her studies at
Savannah State College. She
has attended the Chicago Tea¬
chers College while residing in
Chicago. Her husband, James
H. Everett, is a former band
director at SSC and sent greet¬
ings to all of his friends.
* * * *
S-SGT. & AIRS. WESTON O.
JOHNSON of Upper Heyford,
Oxford, England, are proud pa¬
rents of a daughter who was
born on January 2. Mrs. John-
on is the former Miss Bettye
Stokes, the daughter of Mr. &
Mrs. J. L. Stokes of 909 West
38 Street. Congratulations to
this happy family!
* * * *
AIRS. CLEO (DORIS) GATES
of Macon enjoyed the holiday
season as house guest of Rev.
and Mrs. Richard M. Williams,
836'i West 39 Street.
* * * *
MR. X MRS. JAMES BASS
and their children, Jimmie and
Kevin, of Flushing, N. Y., and
Miss Irma Canty of New York
City spent the holidays with
their mother, Mrs. Maggie Can¬
ity, 2704 Hopkins Street, and
other relatives.
* * * *
JANUARY BIRTHS at Charity
Hospital include the following
babies:
TONY CLARKE, JR., born on
Jan. 2, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Clarke of 654 West 34ih
Street. Mrs. Clarke is the former
Miss Willie Mae Pinkney.
HERMAN TAYLOR, JR., born
on Jan. 2, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Taylor of 12-5- East 31
Street. Mrs. Taylor is the ofr-
mer Miss Vivian Scott.
SHARON LYNN WHITE, born
on Jan. 2, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles White of 640 Ya-
macraw Village. Mrs. White is
the former Miss Glennis Scott.
HARRY LEE THOMPSON,
born on Jan. 3, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Thompson of
1018 y.. Dcmmond Street. Mrs.
Thompson is the former Miss
Lottie Ward.
CAROLYN HAINES, born on
Jan. 4, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Haines of Guyton,
Ga. Mrs. Haines is the former
Miss Marie Williams.
SHARON MARIE FIELDS,
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
MISS WALKER WEDS ALFRED PEARSON
\
DUBLIN, Ga.—The marriage
of Miss Thomasenor Walker,
daughter of Mrs. Richard Har¬
ris of Washington, D. C., and
Virgil Richard Walker of Cleve¬
land, Ohio, to Alfred Orlando
Pearson of Gienwood and Dub¬
lin, Georgia, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Pearson of Glen-
wood, Georgia, was solemnized
Sunday morning, December 21st,
at ten oclcck at the home of
the bride’s fester parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Horatio Dud¬
ley, on Ea t Jackson Street in
Dublin. The Reverend J. N.
Home, Methodist minister, of¬
ficiated, reading the double ring
vows in the presence of the
families of the couple.
In the living room of the
home an altar was formed of
Christmas jade and emerald
greenery with graceful palms
forming the background for
wrought iron candelabra which
held gleaming white candles.
White baskets cf Fuji white
chrysanthemums and holiday
gladiolii were arranged on ei¬
ther side of the arch. Soft wed¬
ding music and the traditional
wedding march and recessional
were played during the cere¬
mony.
Miss Cecelia Gartrell of
Washington, Georgia, was the
bride’s maid of honor. She wore
a jewel blue princess model in
taffeta with waltz length skirt,
and her hair bandeau was of
taffeta with hair veil. She car¬
ried a bouquet of pink carna¬
tions with pink taffeta ribbon,
studded with pearl trim ana
velvet leaves.
The bride was given in mar¬
riage by her foster father,
Herbert Horatio Dudley. Alton
Spells of Louisville, Ga., served
as best man and the ring bear¬
er was Willie B. Blount of Dub¬
lin.
The bride's wedding gown
was of white lace and net over
white bridal satin. The bodice
had a sweetheart neckline and
the graceful skirt had a chapel
train. Her shoulder veil of white
net was held to her hair with
a-cap of seed pearls, and she
wore long white gloves and a
single strand of pearls. Her
bouquet of white carnations was
centered with white orchids
and had satin leaves with white
seed pearls and net.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley enter¬
born on Jan. 3, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Artis Fields of
948 Rockefeller Street. Mrs.
Fields is the former Miss Mary
L. Lyons.
CAUTION,Plgote! Odv« Wlth CARE
with a reception in their
alter the wedding and
Harris, the bride's mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson,
of the groom, received
them and the wedding
The bride's table was covered
a handbome white cut-
cloth and centered with
wedding cake, which was
wo-tiered and topped with a
bridal couple and
arch. Crystal candela¬
held white candles and a
of white carnations
stock completed the table
Punch and cakes
served by Mrs. Marie
:l bf Savannah, Miss
Perry and Miss Dulcina
of Dublin; Miss Tom¬
C. Calhoun of Macon and
C. II. Watson of Fort
The bride’s book was kept on
flower decorated table by
Myers. Mrs. Dudley re¬
in an Ashes of Roses
with white feather hat,
her corsage was cf laven¬
orchids. Mrs. Harris wore
lace with white feather
and corsage of purple-
orchids. Mrs. Pearson
wearing copem blue lace
feather hat and purple
The bride and groom left at
for a wedding trip. The
wore a black suit, the
having a white fur collar.
hat was black with white
Her long black, woolen
and white elbow gloves
her attire. White or¬
from her bouquet formed
corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson will re¬
in Dublin where Mr. Pear¬
will continue his work as
agriculture teacher of
II and Mrs. Pearson
resume Her duties at Ber¬
Alvin elementary school in
Ga.
Mr. Pearson is a graduate of
Valley State College and
working his master's de¬ ;
on
in agricutural education at
State University. i
Pearson attended Oconee 1
in Dublin and Mather I
in Beaufort, S. C., and |
a graduate of Spelman Col¬
in Atlanta. She has done
work at Ft. Valley
College.
iH CtcL
librULTL.
“Lots of men could support
a wife if they didn’t have to
feed her vanity.”
Patronize our Advertisers
LIBERTY CITY PRIZE
WINNERS NAMED
The Liberty City Community
Association sponsored its first
annual Christmas decorations
con test.The beautification
under the direction
of M. S. Brown and L. B. John¬
son, were in charge of the con¬
test. T,ae judging was held on
December 26 with Mrs. Mary E.
president ol the Fed¬
eration of Garden Clubs of
Inc., and Mrs. Henry
Riley and Joseph Adkins of
the Men's Rose Garden Club of
as judges.
The following winners were
announced:
Lawn decorations — Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Jackson, 1st place;
Mr. x Mrs. L. B. Johnson, 2 nd,
Mr. & Mrs. Barney Brown, 3rd;
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood, honor-
ale mention.
Door Decorations: Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Brown, 1st place;
Mrs. lone Trice Dunmore, 2nd;
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie P. Jones,
3rd; Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Golden and
Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
honcrab’e mention.
Window Decorations — Mr. v
Mrs. William Jamerson, 1st
place; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Vaughns, 2nd; Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Nelson, 3rd; Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Troy Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Golden and Dca. and Mrs.
E. Stanford, honorable mention.
Mrs. Flournoy will present the
prizes at the regular meeting
of t.he Community Association
on Monday night, Jan. 26. W. E.
Brown, president of the Liberty
City Community
announced that Isaac Golphin
was the winner of the
raffle December 23. Projects
the organization that will
pushed during the new
are natural gas and closer mail
ervice for the community and
a park and playground for
the children of the community.
Golden Globe Club
The Golden Globe Social Club
held its last meeting for 1958
at the home of Mrs. Martha
Lawrence, Sugar Refinery. Af¬
ter business a delicious repast
was served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Reed, Jr., 103 Grange Road,
Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary Lee Johnson, pres¬
ident; Mrs. Sallie M. Daniel,
vice president; Mrs. Jessie L.
Writtenberry, secretary; Mrs.
Edith Palmer, treasurer.
Gardenia Social Club
The Gardenia Social
held its New Year's party
the heme of Mrs. Millie Lee,
606 West 44 th street. Those
enjoying the evening were Mrs.
Josephine Lovett, Mrs. Chris¬
tine Battise, Mrs. Jerial Hooks,
Mrs. Bernice Brown, Mrs. Ad-
die Lee Sanders, Miss Thelma
Dee and Thomas Jones.
Members of the club arc Mrs.
Julia Eunice, Mrs. Josephine
Hariri, Mrs. Mary Williams,
Mrs. Millie Lee, Mrs. Lucille
Edwards, Mrs. Iona Williams,
Mrs. O. Hendrix, Mrs. E.
Mrs. Annie Robinson, and Mrs.
Mamie Reed. A delicious repast
was served by Mrs. Lee.
Married Ladies So. Club
The Married Ladies Club held
its annual meeting Monday,
Dec. 29, at the home of Mrs.
Daisy Clemmens. After transac-
tion of business gifts were ex-
changed. A delectable repast
was served. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs.
Bussey.
My Neighbors
“We call it ‘Government
Goulash’ because a lot goes
into it, the price is outrageous
and the benefits are doubt¬
ful!”
MRS. STRIPLING,
YMCA COMMITTEES
Mrs. Anita M. Stripling', mem¬
ber of tiie advisory committee
to tiie b ard of management of
the West Broad Street YMCA
and an instructor at Robert W.
Gadsden Elementary School,
lias volunteered to serve as
chairman of the Y camping
committee. She will select those
who will work with her, and!
t.licir names will br announced
later. As chairman of the
camping committee Mrs. Strip¬
ling will contact those of the
Y membership who are inter¬
ested in the camping program.
The camping period will begin
in June. Mrs. Stripling is a
member cf Ze'a Phi Beta Na¬
tional Sorority and previously,
held a national office.
Wilton C. S'ott, chairman of j
the Y Public Relations com¬
mittee, member of the advisory
commit.lee to the board of
management, director of Public
Relations, Savannah State Col¬
lege, will spearhead tiie celebra¬
tion of YMCA Week, Jan. 18-25,
for the local A -ociation. In t.he
!>:; ! churches, .schools and oth¬
j er organizations have taken an
active part In the celebration.
I Ho v\:ll be av isted by Mrs. Re¬
' bec a K. Mitchell, YMCA Girls
I -
DINNER GUESTS—W. J. Kennedy, Jr., retiring President ol
North Carolina Mutual, and Mrs. Kennedy were dinner guests
of the A T. Spauldings on Saturday, December 27, in Durham,
ti\ c. at six o’clock. Others present were Mts. Annie M. Lennon,
niece < f D; A. M. Moore, second president of the company; The
Rev. Miles Mark Fisher, pastor of White Rock Baptist Church
and Mrs. Fisher.
Each of the persons present has played an important role in
influencing the life of F’CM.’s newly elected President.
The capital city of the
Indians is buried beneath
present capital of Mexico.
cording to The World Book
clclopedia, the Aztecs built
city, called Tenochtitlan,
Islands which they enlarged
filling huge reed rafts.
MOTOR MAIDS
Cold } feather
Car Tricks
By Martha Johnson,
Dodge Safely Consultant
ONE of these cold, frosty
mornings it may happen to you!
You’re already late for work or
an important appointment—and win¬
your car won’t start. Or the
dows are crusted with a thick
coat of ice. Perhaps the lock's
frozen and you can’t get in!
Test drivers, who put cars
through all sorts of winter driv¬
ing paces, offer these time and
temper saving tricks when such
situations occur.
When starting your cold en¬
gine, turn off heater, lights,
radio and etc. Depress the ac¬
celerator to the floor then return
it to the half-way position and
hold it steadily until the motor
catches. Don’t pump the accel¬
erator or race the motor, (/'re¬
tention: Have Imtlery checked
weekly during a cold spell —•
more frequently in sub zero
weather. To prevent gas line
from freezing, add a good qual¬
ity fuel line anti-freeze to each
tank of gas.)
Ante: Most good quality win¬
ter fuels contain such a com¬
pound. The radiator frozen! Thaw
your car in a heated garage or
run engine with the front of tho
radiator covered till thawed. If
done in a garage make sure the
doors are open. Caution: Never
pour hot water into radiator un¬
less engine is running. (Preten¬
tion : Plenty of anti-freeze is
your best protection.)
When windows are frosted, use
a soft plastic or wooden scraper.
(/'retention: Slip large cards
under the wind-lucid wiper- it
the ear is parked outdoors.)
If th" lock is frozen, hent the
key with a match or cigaret
lighter, (/‘retention: Lubricate
lock with powdered graphite and
Biake sure lock covers are com*
iietely closed.)
pare rivi
SCOi’T HEAD NEW
Work secretary.
Mrs. Mamie M. Hart, member
of tiie board of management
ol tae West Broad Street YM
CA, vice chairman of the Y
Pub.u: Relations committee,
member of the YMCA Players,
was responsible for the beauti¬
ful Christmas bulletin board at
the Y. Many fine comment*
came from members of the Y
and visiting servicemen. Mrs.
Hart is an Instructor at Powell
Laboratory school.
The winners in the recent
Queen of the Coastal Empire”
contest will tell of their experi¬
ences in their visits to Havana,
Cuba, Montego Bay, Jamaica,
British West Indies, arid Mexi¬
co City over raoio station WJIV
Saturday 1:00 p..m. They are
Mrs. Gertrude J. Johnson, Mc¬
Intosh, Ga.; Mrs. Doretha K.
Well-, Savannah and Beaufort,
ai d Mrs. Jimmie J. R. Dennis of
Woodbine. Also featured on the
program will be the mixed cho¬
rus of Sol C. Johnson high
school under the direction of
Miss Gertrude Golden.
Saturday night the weekly
USO party will be held at the
Y. Mrs. Dorothy M. Buffer, act¬
ing USO Staff Aide, will be in
charge.
I
I
j
1
When new wall cabinets are
being installed in your kitchen,
make sure you check your
“reaching” height. About 72
inches is the average woman’s
“reach”.
Shelves at the top may be
reserved for storage of arti¬
cles which are used infre¬
quently. Other shelves ought
to be within arm’s reach.
Such thoughtfulness before
shelving is installed can re¬
duce kitchen fatigue greatly.
FRIENDLY GIRLS
BEAUTY NOOK
*24 West Congress St., Special-
i mg in Waving, Marcelling, &
Scalp Treatment at all times
AUams 2-9379
ALL MAKE & RELIABLE
TYPEWRITER CO.
Smith-Corona Cash Registers
It. C. Allen Adding Machines
215 Whitaker Street
Phones: AD 3-7420 AD 3-7213
Frank B. Harris, Owner
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